-
-
-
-
-
-
Yangzhou-style penjing debuts on the world stage, with Chinese penjing art master Zhao Qingquan giving a special presentation
With no prominent signboard hung high and no luxurious decoration, Master Zhao Qingquan's studio, tucked away in a corner of the Penjing Museum in the Ten Thousand Flower Garden of Slender West Lake, looks quite simple and understated. When the reporter walked into Zhao Qingquan's office, he was on the phone with Su Yiji, former chairman of the International Bonsai Association and a famous penjing and viewing stone artist from Taiwan, China
-
Is it good to give lilies to a sick person? Interpreting the meaning of giving flowers
When someone is sick, we all want to visit them, and because we do not know what the patient can eat, we choose to buy a bouquet of fresh flowers for them, hoping they will be in a good mood. But there is a lot to know about giving fresh flowers! So, let us take a look at whether it is good to give lilies to a sick person
-
How many carnations is it generally appropriate to give when giving them to a patient?
Carnations are beautiful and fragrant, with a long blooming period, and are suitable for all kinds of flower arrangements. They are usually combined with gladiolus, asparagus fern, asparagus cochinchinensis, and ferns to form a beautiful bouquet. This delicate, refined, elegant, solemn, generous, and quiet flower can be used not only for mothers, but also for patients when visiting them during illness. Below
-
How to give flowers when visiting a sick person? Taboos on giving flowers to sick people
Fresh flowers are not only beautiful in appearance with a charming fragrance, but can also bring a person a good mood and feeling. And different flowers each have their own unique flower language, making them a good choice whether for your own enjoyment or as a gift. So how should you give flowers when visiting a sick person? Come and take a look with the editor at what taboos there are for giving flowers to sick people.
-
Forget-Me-Not Flowers: Introduction and Care Methods, Suitable for Giving to an Ex
Forget-me-not (scientific name: Myosotis sylvatica) is a plant in the genus Myosotis of the family Boraginaceae. Forget-me-not is a perennial herbaceous plant, 30-60cm tall. The whorled cyme inflorescence is 10-15cm long; forget-me-not bears small light blue flowers, and the flowering period is April to May
条件筛选